davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10

intelligent and patriotic citizens, in all mat
ters touching the honor, welfare and pros
perity of our kingdom.
Given at our palace this 1st day Of July,
A. D. 1897, and the fourteenth year of our
reign. kALAKAUA, Rex.
What course the revolution will now
take is not known. The answer OF the
king was accepted as
AN ABSOLUTE CONCESSION
of every demand made, and, Wlllle unere
is bitter expression OF feeling against
Kalakaua. it was the belief when the
MaripOSa sailed that he would be al
lowed to continue on the throne, though
fears were expressed that Gibson and
other members of the ministry might
lose their lives. Gibson was arrested,
although a military guard had been
placed about his house, owing TO the De
lief that he intended to steal away on
the steamship MaripOsa. When his az
rest became known armed cltlZenS, 10
the number of fully 5000. escorted the
fallen minister to the Pacific ware
house. where Webb, another member OF
the late cabinet, and Hayden, thesOn-ln-
law of Gibson. were also taken. As
there had been no blOOdShed up to July
l. when the steamer MaripOSa sailed,
the hope was expressed that the revOlu-
ton would continue to be blO0dleSS
one, though it might take another shape
at any moment. w. p. Castle, son of
one of the kings former privy council,
arrived from Honolulu to-day. He said,
DESChIBING THE SCENES
in Honolulu on Friday evening. July l.:
"When we sailed everybody carried arms
and the whole town was under martial
law After Gibson and his SOn-ln-laW
We're arrested and taken in charge by
the rifles. a search was made for the sec
retary of foreign affairs, Joseph D.
Webb, who was supposed to be III collu-
sion with Gibson. He was found late III
the afternoon, just before we sailed, and
was placed in the warehouse with
Gibson and his SOn-in-law, Assessor
HayZleden. At great mass meeting
Thursday evening not one voice was
heard in favor of the king. The natives
and all were against him, although
some of his old friends pitied him. The
natives, however, were mostly against
Gibson, and considered that he was per-
SOnally responsible for kalakaua' $
action. During the meeting Thursday
Il horde of KanakaS Swarmed around
GibSon'S house and shouted for him to
come out, but Gibson knew it wouldn't
be safe to show himself, and by secret
messenger got word to the Honolulu
rifles and asked for protection. n de-
tachment of rifles was sent Immediately
to the house and dispersed the crowd of
natives. They did this more by moral
force than any fear the natives had OF
them. for the natives were ten times
their number, and were all armed, but
natives had faith in the rifles, and be-
lieved that what they did was for the
benefit of everybody"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
SLAPPED HIS MOUTH.
A WOuld-be Duelist Has the Worst
of a Street Encounter.

OF q street encounter.
Ell PAsO, Tex, July "a sensation
was caused here Thursday evening by
Sheriff James II. White publicly Gaming
E. r. Fox, prominent stOnemaSOn.
The trouble dates back about two weeks.
The Gaming was the sheriff's reply to
challenge which Fox sent him Thurs
day to fight a duel i'll Mexico. The
sheriff was highly indignant at Fox for
having. as he charged, used him in an
attempt to defraud some miners in a
suit at law. Last Thursday evening
White and Fox chanced to meet. Fox
undertook to pour out tale of griev--
anceS. Whites temper blaZed up, and
turning on Fox he said: ''YOu lie; you
know you lie, the public knows it, and
| can prove it," Thursday afternoon
White received a challenge to meet
Fox across the Rio Grande, and at ten
PAGES prove who was the coward
and liar. Fox added that secfesy
would be necessary, and appointed
a place of meeting to settle de-
tails. The sheriff intended to ignore
the challenge, but while walking
down the principal street Thursday
evening he happened to meet Fox. who
came up to him, evidently to arrange
for the affair of honor. White promptly
told Fox what he thought of him and
wound up by slapping him in the face
and breaking a small cane over his head.
Fox struck White once with his fist and
the two men then walked away from
eac h other. at is an unpleasant, yes,
a dangerous NATTER" Fox said after
ward, land the less said about it the
better" Fox is not tempered. and it is
feared that more trouble will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
The Pierre Delegates.

Special TO the Globe.
PIERRE. OAK. July 9.-An enthusias-
tic mass convention was held here to-
day to appoint delegates to attend the
division convention at Huron on the
18th. The following delegates were
chosen: Hon. J. J. Kleiner, Hon. c.
d. Mead, II. NJ. Mcdonald, c. H. VOL
worth. J. d. HilgOr, J. c. McManima,
E. B. Palmer, NJ. RonaldsOn. of Pierre,
Millard FentresS, of Cannird. Joseph
Stone and George SlOSSar, of Blunt, W.
\. Lichtenwalner, of Harold. ReSolu-
tiOns adopted:
Be it resolved by the citizens of Hughes
county III mass convention assembled: First,
that We are unanimously in favor of the di-
vision of the Territory of Dakota on or near
the seventh standard parallel; second, that
we urge upon our delegates at the conven-
ton TO be held AT Huron TO use every effort
that Will tend to bring about such division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
Minnesota's Chautauqua.

special 10 the GloDe.
WAsECA, July "a light shower laid
the dust and made MaplewOOd park a
thing of beauty to-day, and was un-
doubtedly the best day of the assembly
so far. The c. l.. S. Z. work at Waseca
is growing rapidly. The attendance
to-day is larger than ever. Over sixty
names of members of the various
classes were handed in at the close OF
the round table. The interest taken in
the discussion of local circle work illus
trated the enthusiasm of the members.
Committees were appointed to prepare
for recognition day, when fifteen MEM
berS of 81 are to receive their diplomas
from the hand of the chancellor of the
Chautauqua university, DIR. J. ii. Vim
cent. Frof Frank Beard, the
famous caricaturist and artist. appeared
in his lectures, Illustrated by crayOn
sketches drawn in the presence Of the
audience. He will also appear tO-mor-
row and Monday. Some Slight changes
are made in the printed programme but
in the main it Is carried out. Mrs. G. s.
Winchell departed for home to-day.
The lectures and entertainments at the
assembly are receiving the highest
words of praise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
DIR. Garrard Dead.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GloDe.
RED WING, July 9.-Intelligence has
been received here that DR.. l.. IL. Gar
rard, formerly resident of FrOntenac,
this county, and a prominent citizen of
Minnesota, died on Thursday at Lake
wood, New York DR.. Garrard was
tifty-eight years of age. He settled at
FrOntenac in 1858, buying 5000 acres of
land there, much of which he improved.
He introduced thoroughbred shOrthOrn
cattle and SouthdOwn sheep in Mime
sofa. and was the first person in Mime
sofa to cultivate orchard grass. He
served two terms in the legislature, in
1859 and 1876. He removed from From
tenac to Lake City in 1870, and about
ten years thereafter to Cincinnati O.,
where he has since resided. DIR. Gar
rard was an author of some repute,
prominent among his works being
'Wah-to-Jah and the Taos Trail" a
tale of New Mexico and the Rocky
mountains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
Reviewed By the Queen.

LONDON, July 9.-The queen to-day
reviewed 10000 soldiers at AldershOt.
Her majesty was received with great
enthusiasm. A large number of stands
had been erected at the point of review,
and they were all packed with fashion
able and aristocratic people. Many vol
unteers who took part i'll the review
came from long distances, and travelled
night and day in order to be present.
The whole spectacle was very imposing
and the review was a grand success.
the troops, presented her majesty with
a jubilee address, the men cheering
heartily during the presentation. The
marching of the men was splendid. The
guards, marines and volunteers were
loudly cheered by the spectators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
EXCONINIUNICATED.
DIR. McGlynn Formally Excom-
municated From the Catholic

DIR. McGlynn Formally Excom-
municated From the Catholic
Church.
New YORK, July 9.-The bolt that
has been for weeks hanging over the
head of DR.. McGlynn has fallen. He
has been communicated and hence
forth will be to the church of Rome as
though he had never lived. A reporter
learned positively this morning at Arch
bishop Corrigan's residence that the
papal brief ordering the formal eXcom-
municatiOn had been received, and that
accompanied by letter from Arch
bishop COrrigan,it would be read in all
the Catholic churches of this diocese to-
morrow. Dr. Mcdonnell had but one
copy of the decree when the reporter
called at the palace. Another had been
given to the printer. DR.. Mcdonnell
declined to part with his copy. The
papal brief is not long, but is very much
to the point. 1t sets forth the cOntumacy
of the high priest and refers
with sorrow to his persistency III
defying the church which has been SO
anxious to see him repent and do pen
nance for the scandal that he has pro-
voked. 1t goes on at some length to
explain the necessity of the present act,
compliments Archbishop Corrigan on
his firmness and discretion, and ends by
instructing him to publish the decree of
communication in his diocese at
once. The letter from the archbishop
will recite anew the anxious efforts of
the local church and authorities ito
bring McGlynn to proper sense of his
duties as priest, and concludes by eX-
the mandate from Rome with reference
to the unfrocked priest. This is the
last act in this strange drama so far as
the church itself is concerned. DR.. Nc
Glynn is entirely cut off from it, and
Catholics are not supposed TO associate
with him. All the sacraments are with
held from him. The priest who should
even give him absolution on his dying
bed would be liable TO be unfrocked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10

mainly in the West. A reduction appears
in oats from 81 in June to IS, due to
drought and insect ravages. 1t is heav-
lest in Kentucky, Illinois, Wisconsin
and the states west of the Mississippi.
There has been an increase of q per
cent. i'll acreage of potatoes, the largest
rate of advance being in Dakota, Kan
sas and Nebraska. The condition aver
age is So, which is little below the
July averages of the previous three
years. There is apparently a decline OF
about one-siXth in the tobacco area in
which nearly all the tobacco-growing
states participate. The average of
conditions is S5, a lower July figure
than for several years. The status of
the cotton crop has not declined
since the last report. In the South
east there is slight reduc-
ton, compensated by small ad-
vanceS in the states west of the MlsSlS-
sippi. The average is 81, which is four
points higher than the average for July
in the previous ten years. 1t was eX-
ceeded in 1878 and 1880, and nearly
equaled in July of 1881 and 1884, which
were years of small production. There
have been but two July records below
-, hn ta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
"Xiye BOulanger."

PARIS, July 9.-The demonstration
made last evening Oh the OCCASION of the
departure of Gen. BOulanger to his new
post at ClermOnt-Ferrand has made a
sensation, and is regarded as the fore
runner of further manifestations dur
and review. The government organs
condemn Gen. Boulanger for permit
ting the demonstration. The monarchi-
cal newspapers warn the republicans of
France to beware of such dictator as
Boulanger would be. LIE Pax says:
Such manifestation of popular regard has
not been witnessed in Paris for many
years. The crowd which surrounded the
railway station where Gen. BOulanger de-
parted numbered not less than 5000.
When Gen. Boulanger reached Cler-
mont Ferrand he was welcomed at the
railway station by hundreds of people
with prolonged shouts of ''Vive Boul-
an0ero
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
A School Election.
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 70 INC GIODc.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi. July "a very
excl ing school election was held to-
night, it being the annual meeting.
Politics was the moving cause of the
contest. John A. Lovely and few
hackers having put up scheme to beat
his old antagonist, Hibbs, for director.
Hibbs is in Pennsylvania, but his
friends attended to his cause. He was
elected by 50 votes out of 100. Ii. a.
Hanson was elected the other director
through the same influences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
A FIENDISH CRIME.
Brutal Assault on Il Woman by a
Lustful Fiend.


Special to the Globe.
AITKIN, Mimi, July 9.-Intense eX-
citement has prevailed III our village all
evening over the news that fellow
named John Short had brutally beaten
and tried to commit rape last Thurs
day Oh Mrs. Larson, widow living at
ROssburg. five miles above Aitkin. 1t
seems that Short is noted character in
this sort of business. He is the same
party who shot Mclaughlin in Henne-
pin county some four years ago. Last
Thursday Short saw this lady going up
the railroad track and got ahead of
her. and kept ahead till they overlook
construction train. After he and the
lady had passed the train they were
picked up by the engineer and she was
left off at her home. Short got off at the
same time. Short waited until after the
train had gOue away and followed be-
hind her. She is a Swede and can not
talk any English. She refused to
accede to his demands and ne beat her
almost to death and accomplished his
purpose. 1t was to-day before she had
an opportunity to give notice of the af-
fair tG anyone. She is in very critical
condition. Medical assistance was rem
dered her this evening. When the news
reached here Sheriff Markham took the
case in hand. and within three hours
had his man lodged in jail. Short con-
feSsed. Dependent on this woman are
five children. Short is well known at
Minneapolis as he has committed more
than one dastardly crime in that vicin-
ity. y GLOBE reporter visited the Jail
this evening, but Short would not show
his face. Judge Lynch may adJudIcate
the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
ANONYMOUS Charges.

LONDON, July 9.-An anonymous let
ter, published in tO-day's Times. calls
the attention of that papar to what the
writer declares to be the fact that its
articles ON .Parnellism and Crime''
have seriously perturbed the Parncll-
ties and their allies in America, par
ticularly the Irish World. The writer
says the issue of the Irish World of
June is shows that Patrick FOrd's Lon
don correspondent, Transatlantic" !"
has SUNK away, owing to the immi-
nence of coercion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
BULGARIA,
Russia Not Pleased at Ferdinand's IS
Selection,

ST. PETERSBURG, July 9.-The Rus
sian newspapers unanimously disap-
prove of Prince Ferdinand, of SAKE
Coberg- -Gotha, to the Bulgarian throne.
They all pronounce the choice of him
by the sObranje the result of Austro-
Germany intrigue, and urge the porte to
intervene and the powers to withdraw
their representatives from Sofia. The
Novoe Vremya says that Russia in no
case will allow Prince Ferdinand to go
to Sofa, and adds that if he arrives
there with an Austrian escort, Russia
will tell Austria to keep her hands off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10

church exercises. sacred songs anda short
sermon by Capt. MolyneauX, who IS
regimental chaplain. Preparations for
the governors reception on Tuesday
evening next are being vigorously
pushed and grand time is looked for.
Rifle practice was begun to-day. but the
strong gale that blew across the range
rendered the firing difficult and the
scores made were hardly up to the
standard. Tomorrow morning at 7:3O
the companies of infantry and the bat
terry will be inspected by Capt. Grose-
beck, of Gen. Ruger's staff. The best
of fellowship still continues throughout
the camp. Crowds of people thrOng
itOrS to the city are increasing each day,
and an immense crowd is expected on
governors day.
RANDOM SHOTS.
Commodore Phelps, of Company F, wears
special service stripes on the fore arm OF MS
coat, designating fifteen years volunteer ser
vice. He has served ten years in Battery b.,
Fifth Massachusetts volunteers, and five
years in the Second regiment
Jack the brown dog that has been with
Battery for three years, is always on duty:
He rushes here and there under caissons and
beneath horses when the battery is on drill,
but always comes out unhurt.
VI
F, who is the tallest man in the regiment,
says that it is warm up where he is, but there
are breeZes up there when there are none be-
low.
All placards bearing such special legends
as Three Little Maids from School, Five
Little Angels have been removed i'll pursu-
ance of orders.
Drum Major Trcziyulny offers prize to the
man who will correctly pronounce his name,
but he is as handsome as his name is unpro-
nOunceable.
Capt. Dewitt makes a stern officer of the
day. The boys found out Thursday night
that he would allow no trifiing with the
guard.
Col. Bobleter gives the officers of the regi
ments an hours schooling each afternoon.
He makes good schOOlmaster.
A sudden squall came up Friday afternoon
and taught the boys that tents must be Sc
curely staked down.
Sergt Mai. Clemens is the recipient of many
well-deserved compliments upon his soldierly
bearing and skill.
The password for the first night of camp
was Chattanooga" and for the second
''Nicksburg."
The regiment is doing large amount of
work in battalion skirmish drill and division
evOlutions.
Dick Herbert, the genial sutler, dishes uI
mess that will satisfy the most tastld1ouS.
The Second Regiment band gives a grand
ball at the opera house Saturday night.
Capt. William Bird, of Company d, is act
ing major in the absence of Maj. Ives.
Capt Molyneaux, regmental chaplain, has
the coed will of all the boys.
Some say that the tents should be used fol
state purposes only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
The Chicago BoodIers.

CHICAGO. July 9.-When the Doodle
case opened this morning Alexander
Sullivan walked into court arm in arm
the young man to Judge Jameson, and
the latter invited him to occupy seat
on the bench. For over an hour Mr..
Blaine was an attentive spectator while
his fathers champion examined the
talesmen. Objections were found to
all of them, and the day closed with the
iury still incOmplete
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
An Un!ucky Burglar.
Special to the Globe.


FAIRMoNT, Minn., July 9.-Last night
a burglar broke into three stores in the
village of Fairmont with the evident in
tent of taking money. In this he did
not succeed very well, only getting the
change left in the money drawers,
amounting in all to about s5. He helped
himself to box or two of cigars and a
few other little things and took his de
parture. The officers are on his track
and he will probably be captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
Sojourners in the East.

Special 70 the OIOle.
NEW YORK. July "A comparatively
small detachment from the Northwest
arrived to-day to find cooler. muSgy
weather with hot time in prospect
Among the ST. Paulites is " Ross. who
registered at the AstOr. The Metropol-
itan entertains +. +. Stockford and \.
r. Brantford. E. Z. Sherwood. of
Omaha, is at the Murray Ill., Tele-
grams from West Point announce the
arrival there OF Col. and Mrs. +. T..
Wright and c. Williams, who are stop
ping At Grams tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
Women Abused.

DUBLIN, July 9.-In the evictions at
Coal Granery, County Mexford, to-day,
a man named Darcy and his three
daughters made such stubborn defense
of their house against the bailiffs. who
attempted to eject them, that the Of
ficers in anger attacked the girls and
BADLY injured one of them on the head.
Three bailiffs have been arrested,
charged with assault for this. In the
next house tenant and wife made con-
siderable resistance. but were put out
and arrested for scalding the police with
hot wafer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
Republican Nominees.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY. To-, July 9.-One of the
largest attended Republican conventions
ever held i'll Mason City was held to-day.
James E. Blythe, an attorney of this
city. was elected as the nominee for rep
reSentative. The rest of the ticket is as
follows: Auditor. l.. NJ. Van Auken,
Jr.: treasurer, W. c. TompKlns; super
intendent of schools, L. 3. Miller;
supervisor, Z. r. Lloyd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
AnOId Doctors Death.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special 10 The GIODt.
NEW YORK, July 9.-The Worlds cor
respondent at Lancaster. Pa, says: DIR.
Henry Carpenter. the oldest practicing
physician of the city, died in the house
in which he was born and lived all his
days. this afternoon from paralysis. He
was in his sixty-ninth year. and was the
fifth by that name in continuous success
sion in the practice of medicine. his an
cestOrs having been physicians for gen
eratiOnS. He had attended at the birth
of nearly 5000 infants. and was the
physician of President Buchanan and
TbaddeuS Stevens for many years, and
attended both in their last illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
To Resist Eviction.

Cork, July 9.-The members of par
lament for the city and county of Cork,
all of whom are home rulers, have
Joined in a summons calling cOnven-
ton of the Irish National league to meet
in the city of Cork on July II, to devise
meaDs to enable the tenants of Ireland
to resist eviction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
After the Gold.

Special to the Globe.
Rock ELM, Wis, July 9.-The Land
and Flour Gold Mining company was
formed here Thursday, with capital
stock of s450,OO0. The company owns
sixteen forty-acre tracts of land extend
ing along Plum creek for three miles,
on all of which gold has been found.
Minneapolis and Prescott capitalists are
backing the new enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
Killed Four Men.

DUBLIN, July "a mad man to-day
attacked party of men making hay in
a field near Rathfriland, County d owns.
The lunatic was armed with bill-hOOk.
He killed four and wounded two. The
lunatic was captured standing up to his
chin in the water of neighboring
lake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10

lesque actress, has humbly withdrawn
the charge which he made against Vio-
let and the suit for divorce based on the
charges. He has also withdrawn the
suit against Lord Lonsdale. Miss Cam
eron has also withdrawn her counter
petition for divorce. Both cases have
accordingly been dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
A Mill Accident.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 the GlODe.
CUMBERLAND, Wis.,, July 9.-The
Beaver Lake Lumber company's mill
broke down this evening and will be de-
layed two weeks. From 160 to 200 men
are thrown out of employment during
the delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
Stables and Horses Burned.

Special to the Globe
L1DGERwooD, Oak, July 9.-At day
light yesterday morning the livery and
sale stables belonging to Daugherty &
Elliot. of this place. were discovered on
fire. The stables, wagons and harnesses,
with three horses that could not be
taken out, were totally consumed. The
loss is nearly covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-10
A Cyclones Sister.
Special to the Globe.

SpeClaI 10 tnt GIODe.
CANNON FALLS, MIMI, July 9.-Dur-
ing a local thunderstorm Friday even
ing a small cyclone was developed in
the north part of town and struck the
Milwaukee depot. twisting it out of
shape and damaging it considerably
No other buildings were injured.